Virtuality and virality pandemic and digital alienation in a contemporary Hungarian novel /

Since the pandemic, numerous theoretical discourses have examined a world order often described as posthuman, in which the unsettling realization of nature’s uncontrollability has become an inherent part of our culture. Lockdowns and quarantine relocated social relationships into digital space  an...

Teljes leírás

Elmentve itt :
Bibliográfiai részletek
Szerző: Szabó Gábor
Testületi szerző: Green and digital transition, the 7th Conference in cooperation with the European Association for Comparative Economic Studies
Dokumentumtípus: Könyv része
Megjelent: University of Szeged, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, Doctoral School in Economics Szeged 2025
Sorozat:Conference in cooperation with the European Association for Comparative Economic Studies
Kulcsszavak:Magyar irodalom története - 21. sz., Világjárvány, Koronavírus járvány, Elidegenedés
Tárgyszavak:
doi:10.14232/gtk.ppsgdte.2025.19

Online Access:http://acta.bibl.u-szeged.hu/89234
Leíró adatok
Tartalmi kivonat:Since the pandemic, numerous theoretical discourses have examined a world order often described as posthuman, in which the unsettling realization of nature’s uncontrollability has become an inherent part of our culture. Lockdowns and quarantine relocated social relationships into digital space  an event that not only marked a technological shift, but also led to existential and ontological reconfigurations of human existence. Solitude emerged as a new experiential quality, proliferating across digital platforms. The supposedly oppositional spheres of reality and imagination, fact and desire, trauma and compensation, loneliness and community began to infiltrate one another virally, dissolving their autonomy and forming hybrid, infected categories. In this study, I analyze a contemporary Hungarian pandemic novel to explore theoretical approaches that trace the formation of new patterns of selfhood within the hybrid space shaped by digitalization and the virus  understood both as a biological entity and as a metaphor.
Terjedelem/Fizikai jellemzők:322-331
ISBN:978-963-688-088-0